davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

Let us go and look in the tool.
house"
And that surprising peddler led the
way to it, and found there rope
strong enough to suit him. Then he
sawed n board for seat, making suit
able notches in it, after which they went
again to the grove.
THAT is a fine limb for q swing" he
said, looking up. Il made one there
long ago."
"Then you have been here before?"
asked Archie.
YES, - he said.
"And do you know Aunt Harriet?"
I've met her." said the old gentle
man, with the same kind of a smile
which had puzzled them once or twice
before
He allowed Archie to climb the tree,
but watched carefully the tying of the
knots.
"Now we must try it." he said, fit
ting in the seat
Fred was about to spring into it, but
before he had time the peddler himself
was there. Archie gave him Il vigor-
Gus push; and with shouts of glee they
swung him to and fro, Frisk mean
while showing every manifestation of
delight and approval, until the old man
motiOned them to stop.
"What a jolly peddler he is" ex-
claimed Archie, looking after him as
he went back to the house.
They enjoyed their swing hugely,
working up" making a swinging
see-saw, and contriving other sports
with it. After firing of it, they picked
some berries which they strung on
grasses for mamma and Aunt Harriet.
They had almost forgotten their Wis
itor, when at sunset they returned to
the house. Archie ran in, and came
out again with face of surprise.
THAT peddler's asleep on the parlor
Sofa" he said.
81 hope he'll 90 before Aunt Harriet
comes" said Fred. Well be careful
to let him know in time"
Mammals coming, Aunt Harriet's
coming" cried the two at the top of
their voices half an hour later.
The noise aroused the peddler, and
he appeared with a beaming smile as
the carriage drove up. And the next
moment mamma was finging herself
into the arms of that very odd, make
your-self-at-home old gentleman, while
Aunt Harriet exclaimed: "Why-
father! We didn't expect you till next
week"
"And you didn't know it was grand
pa!' said mamma, when the first furry
was over, and all were laughing as he
told how they had taken him for a
bool-peddler.
81 hope it will not be the last time
they may entertain angels unawares,
said Aunt Harriet
"But you must be cautious about
such things, dear" said mamma. alt
does not always answer to let strangers
in"
Not when they look like grandpa?"
asked Archie, in a tone of astonish-
ment.
"Oh yes" laughed mamma, always
when they look like grandpa. Sgd
neg Dayre, IN Youtb'S Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

Road building and road repair
ing is a science, and an import
ant science too; and it is ridicu-
lous that work, of such practical
importance, should be so largely
entrusted to men, who, however skilled
and successful they may be in their
own department of industry, know
little of the principles of surveying or
scientific road making, and whose only
idea of repairing a roadway is to pile a
lot of dirt in the middle of the high
way, until it becomes a ridge of soil
along the narrow surface of which
teams have to pick their way.-M. 4.
Turner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
The Orland. lCal.l Mems is q

The Orland, (Cal.) Ne,0s is author
ity for the following: Mrs. II. j. Hicks
was attempting to break up an old
speckled hen from sitting, and threw
from the nest the two or three eggs
which were in it. One broke and show
ed a young chicken. She picked it up
and discovered it had four legs and six
wings. The legs behind were formed
in the usual manner, but just below,
whore the wings ordinarily are, were
two legs with claws reversed. The
wings bega1 at about their usual place,
and back of the first pair were two
other pair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
A Lesson for Boys.

While Alice was at her auntie's, a
boy cousin came to make a visit, and
soon noticed that Alice never touched
things which did not belong to her.
"What makes you so fussy nowadays"
he asked. Then she told him how she
lost ring by meddling with it, and
her feelings were sadly hurt because
he only shrugged his shoulders, and
said; "Oh, that's just like a girl. Boys
never get into such scrapes."
Not long after the children were
having walk. Master Eddie saw a
parrot in a cage hanging by the door
of a cottage, and he at once thrust his
fingers between the wires, thinking it
fine fun to see Polly ruille her feathers
and cry, Poor Pollm But all at once
the fun changed, and Polly seized the
little finger, and bit it until the blood
came, and her angry voice drew her
mistress to the door. "Just like boy"
Alice wanted to say, but wisely kept
still; while Eddie thought that there
were some lessons the boys could learn.
-COngregdtiOndiSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

"A Tacoma, Washington Territory,
jury failed to agree on case of deadly
assault, and eleven members signed a
paper that the "eleven do not consider
the one obstinate a qualified juror.
That he is essentially lacking in GER
tain qualifications necessary to consti-
tute good juror. We would therefore
ask that in making up the jury list in
future for this county his name be left
off,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

-,"What are you crying about, John-
nyP> asked Mr., Fizzlctop of his little
boy johnny, Christmas day. Il can't
boo nd-boo- my candy horse"
and then the poor little fellow broke
down completely. "Whero did you
put it P" 'I-l-cat--lt Up, "--IeGdS
SGtHyS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

Mrs. Lena Hall, wrinkled, coffee
colored woman, recently applied to the
health commissioner of St. Louis for n
burial permit. She said that she was
107 years old and could not live much
longer, and wanted to make all the
necessary preparations for her death
while she was able. She was much dis
gusted at being told that ante-mortem
burial certificates were never issued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

"A lady in Lexington, Ga, has a
ball of yarn that was spun and woven
during the revolutionary war, over one
hundred years ago, and yet the thread
is seemingly sound and whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

At the Yorilville Police Court ye%tefdiy Nher'
Weinschencl age twenty -four, OF No. 235 East ono
hundred and afth-st appeared before Justice Power
ON the d,ube charge VI attempting suicide ana being
rr,lty OF beamy. ON July policeman louh9
V,Inschenc I'm central Pnrk With piston thot VIM
In his left breast tins chifge he vas ne 10 tho
sum ~ $500 The bullet he stiii carries In ms iuhs
aud he will have 10 submit 70 an OlerauDn 10 ~.
reiiet ON the bigamy charge both wives apleoleu
AGAINST him aud he pleaded guilty WHO 80
60 nea-cr who saws she IL nineteen years oid put
ioohs aIout nitccn and wears snort drsse,' my
uvcs at No. 3O4 East One-hund'ehann,h -. - daG
sa,t sha married Welnsrhcnc on june IL AT 10 ~
Tast un1red-and-eleyenth-st Tho icv lh1rh
More OF the Lexington Avenue ba9uN' |"u"
rerformed the ceremony. - - ,,.. cot
The maiden name Of the first vie wa. ", re- Nv
tom They were married on FEBRUARY - s- &c Sirrct
ws,ho1st Friscopal Church. WcinschenGA Irn , ~
cuitS and was held this charge III 'hc '" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
4 VEIERAN RETIRES FROM ACTIVE DUTY


COLONEL JOHN HAMILTON. FIFTH ARTILLERY, HAS
REACHED THE sIxTY-THREE YEARS LIMIT.
Colonel John Hamilton. 9th ARTILLERY, U. s. A., who
has long been the commandaut oil Fort Hamilton. was
retired yesterday from active service under the rule OF
the War Department which puts the limit tor active
duty ut s1tyth:ee years. Colonel Hamilton began
his siXty-ioluth year Yesterday. He - now NJ
Brandon VI, on leave OF absence. Colonel bamii,
ton 10 we'll known In New-YorS and Brooklyn and
has wide popularity among the officers ut tbe harbor
forts. Hs was born at sea- OF American parents aoh
entered West Point at the age OF nineteen On being
grsduated from the Military Academy he was commls
stoned Second Lieutenant in the Thru Artillery de
served in tue Mexican War with Distinction. He was
next stationed for year or more at Fortress monroe
la ls4s49 he went around Cape Horn with detacn-
ment Of troops for the California service 49,
He fought Indians IN southern California ana MIN
nesota and the outbreak OF the War OF the heoel-
lion as prou oted from First Lieutenant to Captain
He was made Chief of Artillery OF the Tenth Army
Corps in South Carolina. was twice woun led at
Olustee and transferred to duty at St. Louis In 1886
he las commissioned Major. He was made LicuteI-
ant Colonel Of the 9th Artillery on January l. 1881
and Colonel on September IA, 1853.
The officer next In line of promotion to the coonelcv
OF the 5tb Artillery ia Lieutenant Colonel Alexander
Piper, OF the LIST Art lerv, now stationed IN CALI
fornia Major A. G.. Widrick. the Snior officer Of
the 9th Artillery will be in command at Fort Hamil-
ton, until relieved by Colonel Piper. II IS thought
that Colonel Piper may mako an exchange with MS
present SUPERIOR Colonel 1idbal OF the LIST ARTILLERY
In that Colonel Piper will stay in California aod
Colonel ,dball who is now At Fortress Monroe VIII
come to New-Yurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
TIVE uORyTyGSIDR PARK PLANS.

A map Of the plans and notifications OF Ohm
sted and vaux's study for the completion Of Morning
side Park is on exhibition in the Park Department
and has been examined by number of property
owners in the region about the park The new
plans have been prepared by superintendent PARSONS
and Engineer Kellogg and the orslhai design u
Olmsted and VauX is slaced beside them MI. I he
lvgg pointed out yesterday the notifications wbcn
the new plans called for. The changes are Only
Apparent, IL is SEEM closer examination ana INC
most Important OF these relate 10 the pools and oun
tains at the entrance to the park at one-buharSeu
nd-tcnth-st Mr.. kellogg said that Mr. Olmstcd dld
NOT think these fountains advisable at present
AT at any time In the future thoy may DO DC
sired" Mr. kellogg continued tho ground can Do
excavated small expense and these features intro
duced. A large plaza was intended In the Original
plan with q building for animals. Tho buliing VIII
not DO constructed at present. but the plaza viii DO
made The plaza and grotto al the entrance OF the
park, which Mr.. olmsted Originally contemIlatec,
would be a handsome peco Of work OF the character
OF the terrace in Central Park That also can 90
added in the future II IL is desired but the estimate
of It's cost alone was over 100000, and there Ia
plainly mOnev for such an expenditure now, "hch
the total cost cannot exceed S250,O0o."
The PARK Commissioners expect to take final action
on those plans at special meeting 70 be held Oh
Wednesday, August "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

tween faherinisw son-inlaw stoutIy claimed By
tie two The little wife stouty maintained yesterday Tia,
abe would not Live with sabato for 1000 cash down.
When Mr. Racey Sabatos COUNSEL learned this fact and
the age OF the girl he declared that her husband would
ave give her Formal proceedings TO annul the man
Rage viii probably follow.
JOhnes. Bennei Wlcox. Of No. ~ Broadway have
brought suit In the Supreme Court against Lieutenant
Darby and Colonel Mcfarland OF the United ssl~s rn.
gineer Corps 70 restrain them from interfering the
Gate These rocks hsve passed through various hands
from Sanity Gibson down. and the suit will determine the
question OF ownership.
Judge Lacombe In the United States Court rendered .
decs on YES erd ~ In the case OF William Brady against
Sman and Pedro j. Cavagos Stlman and Cav .goS
ned Or had controlling interest IN the Fort Brown
va0n In Texas, which sold 10 the Government
1885. They engaged Brady 10 sell IL for them lie wss
TO cent n he sold the property for 81 and
half OF all that he obtained above that figure The property
was sold at 100000. The titles however have never
been surrendered To effect settlement Brady fled bill
in equity The defendants put In demurrer and the courts
sustained them yesterday thus leaving the case as unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
HARD BATTING IN BROOKLYN
THE HOME NINE GETS ANOTHER GAME.
ATHLETICS BRArEN AFTER A TIREsoME, UNsKILFUL

GAME.
One of tho most unsccnthc games OF baseball ever
ayed by clubs witnessed by about 5000
sope s Washington Park yesterday between the Brooklyn
and Athletic clubs. Basehts made with such regu
iarity that onookers finally weary 10 applaud
y home run hit Terry pitched with little enoc At
tnson with scarcely PoOrman pitched for about han
Of tho inning but he did worse than Atin
son he back into the field Smiths home run hit
In the inning received great applause being one OF
the longest hits made the grounds Considering
heavy batting the general play In the Geld was excel
lent
The home players usual FIRST TO the bat ana az
they often done Of late started on with the lead
Pinkney the the bat went TO first on called oas
and got third the outs OF MCCLELLAN ana NC
Tam many swsrtwood made slow hit to short ana Pink
pey scored. Swartwood scored on two-pase MT oy fh
lips The Athletics scored ono run In their mar OF the
inning Poorman making twobase hit 70 left hela ana
scoring a hit by Lyons. In the second inning esch
quickly retired but In the third inning seven runs
were scored by free batting going the home club
four Athletics Pinkney started the inning Tor
the home club with a hit and passed bau ran down
to second. He scored hit by Phillips. Smith, the
next striker made long hit. sending the ball the
Fourth-ave. entrance He scored easy home run,
sending Phillips home before him.
In the inning the Athletic players batted
Tery's with ease, scoring the
Atkinson was sent 10 nrst called balls and
two consecutive wild pitches got around third He
scored hit by Lyons The stole second,
TO third O Wild pitch, and Mann called
10 BOtn scored three base hlt
10 left field by Bauer. Bauer scored wild pitch and
the inning ended with each side having Eve TO its
credit.
In the Nth inning the Brooklyn players scored two
more and again forged ahead The rooster, who had
been SILENT crowed furiousy Swartwood made hit
and Phillips sent the ball toward right field The ball hit
obstruction and bounded under the and Phillips
got home run, sending Swartwood In ahead him.
the sixth inning the home players bated the ball In every
direction and scored five Atkinson
field and PoCnan put in 10 pitch but the change did
good The Athletics scored in the seventh inning
On hit by Poorman wild pitch and hit by Lyons,
wild throw by Lyons let Terry for
Brooklyn in the eighth inning The Athletics got four
more runs in the eighth inning and neither side scored
IN the ninth tiresomc game The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE COURTS.
STING THOMAS W. KEENE. THE ACTOR

SUING THOMAS W. kEENE. THE ACroR
Thomas W. Keeue the actor now krown In the courts AZ
az Thomas Fsgeston got into the supreme court
in William r. Hayden VINO asserts
mat he paid MI Keens about 600 an ms ee
b.ck Mr. HAYDEN mildly suggests that IL "a ne no nAs
ased Mr from obscury TO his present 10
theatrical world since ~ 1873 MT keeao wa & An th.
Two Mr HAYDEN for mutual aid and nnancia
NJ Kerne 10 $50 week for three years. Aies iooo
lie still went on In Kan as CIV
isSs Mr. Keens with paraysis was nursed oy T.
ay,sa al he AYERS and by him to staten Island
Mr. after partial recovery and relapse later that
with MS ngazenent Win MI nay
den who pant out over 600 IN the
a. salary oaning him So 0ol when he was haIu up
IN Cincinnati and mourning $4,000 oohgauons oe'des ior
him. 1o.,a hasors Juatice
Donon. Yesterday in Chambsr for the appentnent 0.
IL the assets the koeoe HAYDEN com
bInaton Mr. Kcsns Laws cai TO costumes pIopeites e,c
an m am ma or car Hayden calls tins claim an owl
dnns o psrattnde h. too lays claim to the properties
Mr. HAYDEN wants referee instead ola receiver Justice
Donohue took papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
DIR. BURTsELL TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRIEST.

Tho Rev. Dr. Richard Labor Burtsell, OF the onuueh
OF the Epiphany, No 373 secondav-., celebrated tho
twenty-afth anniversary of his ordination Into tho
priesthood yesterday. High mass was ceiepraoed a.
tho church at o 30 O. m by Dr. Burtsen' assls'eu
by Bishop Moore, Of Florida, and Fathers Lonregan
1onnely and Powers Alter the mass Or bu " N,s
made a few remarks, sketchng the Incidents OF DIS
life both before and after his connection with the
Church Of the Epiphany. Bishop MOORE also mae W.,
brief remarks. At the close OF the services In the
church the pastor and the congregation went to inc
yesry where James Traynor In behalf oi the congrc
CATION presented DR.. Burtsel with set OF euogsu6
resomtions A handsome gold watch, rosewood
writing desk and bookcase, from the ladies OF tho
congregation a brass bedroom set from Mr. fitzslm-
mons a former member Of the parish ani silver
smoking set from tho choir boys were also given;
Dr Burtsell has been for twenty years rector OF
Epiphany church He was born In this city In ls40'
He was educated in the Jesuit College In this CITY
The snlpitan College in Montreal and In 1859 was
graiuaeh with the highest honors from tho College
of the Propaganda ut Rome, being at one time class
mato OF DR. McGlvnn. rr. Burtsell is paT1cuis .I
noted for bis knowledge OF canonical law. The sun
under his charge Ia Of the largest and
best conducted OF the Catholic sunday-schools IN inc
city and his congregation Ia n large one Among
those present at the services Yesterday were the Rev.
Thomas Keenan,, OF Trov: Assistant Disuct-Attorhoy
Fitzgerald and =. J. Travis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
wApUs ISLAND PATIENTS RELEASED.

The Inmates OF the wards siand
relative their liberation on tho ground OF
,n.r sanity was continued before Commissioner Rannsy
and Jury IN Of the Supreme court , "a The
,and IN February 1887. Ito had been drinElns nenr,
70 he belief that he was prosecuted sna ne noaa J
49,. IN tns air still recovering anh "ouIu
S.ar had his relatives oeen
wug 20 sign take care OF him. IheJuy ouna
him h..n ~ ,,rta, hut had learned
,u nj. Srthsr of OF his wife, hal been IN the asy
ium seven years aud seven mouths lie Iransy
edged he "a, arrested ne ~ 20 wnst haS
hapu.ns DR. Trautman testified that curry hal mae w
commit .ulcde aud hal been subject 10 hts OF 10
nress ON his condition for hiieen month ia.
been Improving An opportunity NAG oesn no
r h comort and actions Curry WAS declared sane
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
URDOkLYN.

1bs funeral OF Father Matthew J. MclIalc the
Roman Catholic priest who died on Monday IN 81
Poter's Hospital after starving himself fjr nearly
ten days. took place yesterday In the hosplta ohaP'i
The Rev. Father Barry, OF 81 Peters Church, rsau
tho service. The dead priests body was pun III ONO
Of the church vaults e., tho Holy Cross cemetery
The hearing In the twoply case OF assault Archi-
bald Van AlsiyHo against his wife, Lila L. van Al
styue, and Ella T. Van Astyno against c1-AssemDly-
man Ira III. hman, was agalL adlourhcd uh'h A"eu''
"a In Judge Naehers court ycstouay'
Edward Barrett, age nftysIx, Of No. $50 Thirty
nln'h-st took y dose Of Rough on Rats carly Yes
terday and died two hours aitcrwaId
Michael Frisch, the brewers man VITO was held
for homicide on Tuesday by Justice Nacher, on INC
charge Of tumbling Patrick DoOley into the East
River, admitted 10 S2OOOJ JAIL III tAo S"P'N'N
Court yesterday.
Commodore Harmony. chief OF the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks at Washington, visited tho BrOO.yn Navy
Yard yesterday. The Commodore came on u was
said 20 look after the work ON the new dry dock
which Is to begin Ia few days. simpson d co. are
the contractors.
There were AIS deaths in Brooklyn last week
Justice Bartlett, In tho Supreme Court yesterday,
grantod n writ OF cerOrarl on the application vi
Morgan J. o'Brien and the Common Council Of New.
York to review assessment on mo properly d.
the foot OF Futon-st, used by The Union Ferry Com
pauy The petition sets mp that the lana Is owneo
10y the city OF New-York and Ia used Tor PUBIC pul
poses and. hence IL Is exempt nom taxation: my ing
Board Of Assessors have assessed IL AT SI-o'VVV
for 1857, exclusive of the ferry house.
The Livery Stable Keepers Association OF brOoh-
Iyn 1Go strong took stag excursion up tho
Sound yesterday, getting as far as ROTOR POINT near
Norwalk whore there the usual festivities
ashore About $50 guests went along
CAPTAIN Cook now In command at the brooklyn
Navy yard said yesterday that he thought that the
d,srscb from Provincetovn about the return Of the
Dotrbin was unfOundcd The Dolphin had prob
ably started for Halifax instead OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.... WEDNESDAY. AUG. TO- 1887


snTslS obi. ISrs2 via
E, s Ii. s sl ay e. ballast
Steamer Laares;na IBID Bay Hamburg ja,y 2s shield,
Steamer Arso.y tsr. Achi.on Genoa July RIO Marns
der vessel simpson, Spence Young Arrived at the Bar
Ecano Gspanl I.Plzaa St Jonns PR DAY, VIII
mdse and passengers to Perkins WEIGH Arrived al the
steamer csrolins Miller. Miller Port Royal 8 days. with
steamer richmond Boaz, Newport and Norfolk. with
Steamer Kanawha sears Newport News. with coal TO
Steamer chas Mayer Hand Baltimore with coal to Con-
aay r Nichols and empty OaSfes or
rsy1 Tsnsn Ess.
Barr ers NSr AaIos AatTsTp 5 tax cv ss iron and
BARK ALMA ,swe'D Larsen Rio jsnero days with coffee
tCorier; vessel to Funcn: Edye Co. ,,, Gotta.
to order: vessel master
passengers AmsincE Co. Bound to the Cans
Horn sr sant3.s wnf;e w Ss1 7s,ys
pla. 1ss esI' kins Whitney
.a sA s% a esSdy wind Light clear
Steamer Durham City tBr. oalbrath. Barrow July "a
sisa%sr RHyaand tBels,. J.mson Antwerp July 80
sf jonah srsraf%p days
with fruit TO Gomez & PearsalL
Steamer state OF Georgia (Br Noodle Glasgow-Austia
steamer Ruga DER. Kordel Hamburg via Plymouth 40
Steamer GacEsaf Ger. Balehr. BremenGoepel &TruSs
Steamer Colon HeRdsrsSa prne AS:
Caves &c-Plm. Forweod & Co $780, ,rr
Steamer FL Monte. Hawthorn New'orleans-John Van
carondeet Evans Key WsstmG Mallory Co
Eiss { Co. ,.,,,. n.,,,-., n.
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steamer Lncy Miller. Roger. BsngGs-F ii Smith & Co.
Snip Junna tbrI. Rock. sydney. NsW-Afnold' CheneS
ssrk Emile AUST. sablich, LsbonFunch, Edve & CO.
Bark CASTILLO Dragons Utah. schiahiuo Lisbon-Austia
Pattangal: Triniaaa-Jas Brett cr,-r,,u
Bark Francesca Garguilo tBr James Vera Cruh-'a'H
Bark tsor,. Olsen. Brunswick Ga-Funch, Edge q
schr Severn FRI. Gormley. Windsor. Ns-J F whitney
Busco tBs Hsnt.y $, John Ss-seamPeR R RrS,
SAILED.
Steamers Britannia for Liysrsos chs.sO Lo9dCn; wss
sa sonssS y
1sy wss pSaa.pS
una og9r.o: Mary kns:slI Bueno' AyTss AdsIpAia
Also sailed-vis Island >eund-steamers Lucy NH
Ter for Bangor winthrop Portland Bark Smith. fS
Windsor Ms. ,
Ship San Joaquin. Drink water. Calcutta April IT,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug Arrived Italy (Brl Pearca
from NewYork July 20 her way 10 Liverpool tand pro
coededl - $780,, m, nh.
Aug on her 10 Liverpoo 'and proceed
edl ~.
erpssl hence for Sew.York 5000.
SWANSEA Aug 3 sailed. steamer enifen tBr). staidea
mann, New-iork, - 81,
hart from NewYork her Swansea land proceeied
LIZ RID Aug iO-Passed, steamer Vaderaud lBr. Grant
from Philadelphia on her way 10 Antwerp $500. ,,
WIGHT lO-Passsd. steamer iudgate AZ
fRrl Brown from Ne her to London.
HAMBURG. Aug s-Arrivec steamer Marsha loerh AaAs
from Now.York.
HAvRg Aug lO-Saied- steamer Bohemia (Ger) karowa
from Ham burg hence for NewYork .,.
GIBRALTAR prilr 10 Aug s-Passed steamers scard Sr
Mediterranean kDH
Corney, from Bona for New York
HAVANA Aug io-Arrivsd Saratoga, Curtis ros
New.lork,